Aspirin Can Help Save Lives

Aspirin Saves Lives

“EVERY ADULT OVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS OLD SHOULD CARRY ASPIRIN AT ALL TIMES”

—Dr. Jack Lewin, Former CEO of the American College of Cardiology(member of UrgentRx advisory board)

How Aspirin can help save lives.

Heart attacks can strike any time, any place, and without warning. UrgentRx Critical Care Aspirin was made with these life-threatening situations in mind. The credit card-sized packet of Critical Care Aspirin contains a 325mg dose of aspirin that can help save a life. In the event you—or someone near you—experience heart-attack symptoms, act fast. Call 911. At the direction of a health care provider, rip open the Critical Care package and pour the fast-dissolving medicine directly into your, or the victim’s, mouth. Don’t waste time looking for water. UrgentRx Fast Powders start dissolving in your mouth immediately and can be quickly swallowed.

What does aspirin do during a heart attack?

Aspirin is often praised for its many beneficial and life-saving attributes. One of the most amazing effects of aspirin is that is makes blood platelets less prone to clot. A heart attack occurs when the supply of blood and oxygen to an area of heart muscle is blocked, usually by a clot in a coronary artery. Taking aspirin immediately at the first sign of heart attack symptoms (as directed by your primary care provider) may help prevent the formation of additional blood clots, which can further block blood flow within the heart. Thus, in the event of a heart attack, additional heart muscle damage may be prevented or delayed by taking aspirin, buying a heart attack victim critical time to get to a hospital for treatment by a doctor.

Why UrgentRx Critical Care?

UrgentRx Fast Powders come in a credit card-sized packet. So the medicine is always available.

UrgentRx Fast Powders taste good and dissolve fast. No water needed.

UrgentRx is faster than swallowing or even chewing pills because of the small particle size (~20 micron) of UrgentRx Fast Powders.

Taking 325mg aspirin (at the direction of your health care provider) immediately at the first sign of heart attack symptoms may prevent the formation of additional small blood clots. Heart muscle damage may be prevented or delayed, buying you valuable time to get emergency medical attention.

Bystanders who have been trained to perform CPR or use a defibrillator may be able to help until emergency medical personnel arrive.